"Factory farm" is just a term used by opponents of large-scale animal agriculture to refer to Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations or CAFO's. It's difficult to say what the average is, since it varies so much by the type of livestock produced there. An average poultry CAFO might be 300,000 birds, while an average cattle CAFO might be much fewer at 5,000 head.
That really depends on the person who owns the farm. For most though, having over 100 acres to work with is considered a good size. Over 200 or 500 acres is even better.
ANSWER 2In India farmers own 4 acres to 10 acres. More than 10 with good yield due to fertile soil and availability of water you are rich farmer. Mechanization is barely seen so more than 20 acres is out of question. Electricity, water and such other basic facilities are not provided for farms. If facilities are ever provided because of dire need they get misappropriated by corrupt officials and politicians never reaching those for whom it was made. Suicide by farmers in India proves farm is not good, except for bare survival in poverty no matter the size of the farm.
The average dairy farm in the United States as of 2007 had 144 cows.
Dairy cows can get over 1500 lbs or around 600 to 700 kg.
No. The biggest type of bovine is typically the beef cow. There are beef cows around that weight more than a big dairy cow, and that can be upwards of 2000 lbs or more.
Depends how big is your garden ;)
Nothing wrong with that. Dairy cows are slaughtered for beef as culls anyway, so it's no big deal if you slaughter a dairy cow and turn her into ground beef.
A cow. Or, if you want to go into specifics, a dairy cow.
It gives more milk than what it would normally produce for its calf. That's what constitutes a cow for being a dairy cow.
Dairy
The dairy cow.
That all depends on the breed. Are you asking about a dairy cow or a beef cow, and what breed of dairy or beef cow?
Dairy cattle like Holsteins, Brown Swiss and Jerseys.
A dairy cow would die a matter of a few weeks before she even gets to the point where she is deemed "feral." I would see a beef cow becoming feral, yes, but not a dairy cow.
There's not really an answer... You just call it a cow...
cow